Stone line
Rock stacking has carried spiritual meaning across cultures for centuries.
The desire to stack rocks seems almost primal. From little piles alongside a walking route to more significant structures like Stonehenge in the country side of the UK. As a species, we evolved in rocky landscapes and we have been building these structures for thousands of years. They’re a way to say: I am here. I have lived.” Each rock can signify an intention of grace for thankfulness, or offered up for another in need. ...
Stone piles have been built by world cultures from nomadic to tribal. Ancient Mongolians erected cairns, as did mountain dwellers in South America. Often, the stacks were intended to help people find their way safely around areas with little vegetation. Rock stacking has carried spiritual meaning across cultures for centuries. The act of balancing stones carries with it a practice of patience and a physical effort of creating balance.
From Maine to Mongolia, rock piles mark paths, tombs, and create art.
Our three styles are different and they hold their own identity, character and spiritual value
Desert
Glacier
Alpine